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Elizabethtown, PA. October 2018.
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Sidney, NY. June 2015.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com.
The OM-series from Olympus are the SLRs that Leica should have produced. Smaller then a M series camera, refined, feature packed, the OM-2 was from the very start a remarkable camera. This the N version, all black, just beautiful, a black godess. Changes from the OM-2 are the TTL flash metering system, the reset button moved to the main switch and a lock to engage the "B" setting.
You can watch my review here:
© All rights reserved. Please just press L for larger version viewed on black.
Camera & Lens for the photo: OLYMPUS DIGITAL OM-D E-M5 & M.Zuiko ED 75mm f/1.8 MSC
This lens conversion was a total giant bitch.
I was intending to do a write up on how I did it but I made so many mistakes that it woulda been a "what not to do" guide.
I essentially followed Georg P.'s guide: took off the old manual focus SR mount and mount spacer and subsituted the chipped M42=>α mount adapter, with holes i had to drill myself (mistakes there), and also countersunk holes (more mistakes) along with self created mount spacers (a few trial and errors). The spacers, shown above in blue, are actually 6 plastic disposable plates (bought from local loblaw grocery store for about 10 for $4). They were thin enough to cut in a customized shape (circles with a doughnut hole in the middle), hopefully durable as well. However, since there were so many layers, they didn't necessarily fit perfectly (wrinkles when compressed with the mount screws). Ohwell, it works for now (2 weeks later, no probs)
I think I read that it only takes about 45 minutes to convert. I wasn't racing, but it took me all night to. I misaligned the drill holes, I didn't know what sized drill bit to countersink the screws with and I misaligned the aperature ring link.
Thanks to Arkku, Georg P, and Mr. Hotwire for guidance and Canadian Tire and Home Depot for their precision screw drivers, table top drill presses and generous return policies.
This picture was actually made by my father. But I thought I'd post it to show off our Pentax kit.
I really love this old battleaxe. It's really a camera you can use in hand-to-hand combat. And it takes 'effing marvelous pictures if you point it in the right direction.
We also have a set of extension tubes which seemed to have dodged out of this group photo.
Recently I purchased a camera (about time!) so as I am no longer borrowing other peoples, I decided I might try a spot of street photography, outside of the Lego world. As I want this account to be dedicated to the bricks, I've created a second account, which you can follow here if you're interested :)
www.flickr.com/photos/138536607@N08
Cheers!
Recreated in LEGO using appr 6800 parts.
For more LEGO creations, and more frequent updates, follow me on Instagram: instagram.com/bremlerbrick
As observed when I was taking this photo. These reflections are due to lens coatings (front & back) of each element to improve the optical property of lenses (reduce light reflections at each surface). From the various colours at various depths, this Zeiss lens appears to have coatings on many lens elements, which is usual for a high-quality lens. The floral-like pattern is due to the hexagonal LED arrangement in each light fitting. Shot using the 100/2 Makro-Planar on a Canon EOS 450D.
1974
Made by H.H. Scott in USA. Top of the line model with individual design from the early 70s. 80 watt per channel was the breaking power as it's time. The fourty year old classic is in nearly good shape.
The lightning bulbs are the original from 1974! My R77S works well since a long time and sounds superb.
The recording and playback circuitry of a Revox G36 Mark III reel-to-reel tape deck, with all but one tube (valve) in a neat row, slider-ized.
Canons ultrafast 85mm lenses. The top-models of the FD- and EF-age. Both big and impressive but the FD-one looks really small compared to is EF-successor.
This Zeiss old beauty has left my hands now, to the hands of her owner for 34 years :) I didn't say goodbye to her without a proper shooting - and she was the model now.
I know - I know. A portrait like this is usually taken showing the front. But I kind of like this photo better... Whatever!
Exif: ISO 200 ; f/2.5 ; 1/80 ; @50mm
Diffused & reflected light. External flash on camera.